The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-20 00:00:00

POETRY. COD SAVE THE. KING, WITH ADDTIONS FOR THE JOBILEE, Wednesday, Ottober 25, 1809. God save great George our King, Long live our noble King. God save ttrz King I, Send thin vidorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign over us, God save the. King ! 0 Lard our . G6:1,, arise, Scarlet his enemies, And. make them fall ; ' 'Confound their politics, Frustrate their knavish tricks ; On him our hearts we fix,. _• God save us all ! Thy choicest gists in store Un him be pleas'd to pour ; Lout; may he reign! May he defend our laws, And ever give us cause_ To sing WO heart and voice God save the King! O grant that he may see Friendship and .unity Always increase! 0 may his sceptre's sway All loyal souls obey ! loin hearts and voice, huzza ! God save the , Apd since preserv'd to see This jo) tut itpi;ec Through the laud ring, hear Blitannia's pray'r, - Her Sovereign's life to spare! Heav:ri, make him still your care; Long live the King ! Still may his mild command Govern this fayour'd land Years yet to co:ite,i And when his clays shall cease, Heav'n, - close his eyes in peace Death grant . a kind. release To our good King !. But distant be that day May all'the subjects pray Of George our King I Eappy, would England be, Could we but live to see `Another jubilee !, God savtthe King ! Still raise a grateful song That Heavin !lath spar'd so.iong _Our beiov'd King ! When %is the Will Divine, , He should his Crown resign, Dlay h.: glory'shine God save the King ! At Hull,-on Thursday last, a numerous meeting of the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood was held at the Guildhall, pgrsuant to public adver tisement, in order to take : into consideration the propriety of .forming appropriate arrangements to celebrate the approaching Anniversary of his Majes ty's Accession.- A greater degree of cordiality never prevailed at any, public - meeting whatever. A very liberal subscription for the , poor was immediately entered into by the gentlemen present, and a number of them also signed their names to an agreeMent .to attend the, public dinner, to be-given at the As - sembly Rooms on 'the day of the Jubilee ; and also for giving( a ball and cold collation to the ladies, at the same place,on the evening of the following day. Instead of an illumination, which is deprecated by almost every person, the Corporation, we under stand, intend to give fire-works in the evening ; and we h ive no doubt that the Jubilee will be cele brated here in a manner equally honourable to the Soveteign, and to the inhabitants of this commercial town. At Beverley e the same day, a meeting of the prin cipal inhabitants was held at the Town Hall, Bever ley, conformably •to a notice issued by the Mayor, to devise the most eligible metleid of celebrating the 50th Anniversary of his Mjesty's Accession to the Throne. After opening the ohjea of' the Meeting, the Mayor observed, that as he had not come pre pared to move any specific resolution, he would just convey his general - ideas upon the subjea, in defer ence to the more mature consideration of the gentle men present ; -' It appeared to him proper, first, that the day be ushered in with suitableftelemnity and demonstrations of .joy.; second, that after Divine Strvice, a dinner be provided at the Tiger Inn, for those gentlemen who might wish to dine; and s that a - . subscription be proposed for the benefit of the poorer inhabitants, that such a day might be a day of rejoicing to them also. Resolutions to that effect were unanimously; carried. We understand that the ox orieinally intended to have been roasted whole upon S toke Common, Tien Windsor, as stated in a former Paper, will be divided into, portions, and distributed on the day preceding the Jubilee among elle poor families of that parish ; and we recommend this method to be gene: ally adopted as the most effeaual means of ensuring to ell the classes of the community, a per sieipatien in the festivities of that auspicious day. At a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Saffron-Wal den, last Monday, with a view to celebrate the ace. proaching Jubilee, it was agreed that instead of 11- lninination there should be given to every one of the uecessitous poor in the Parish, from twelve years 'old and upwards, one pound of meat, lour penny worth of bread, and three pence in money. to bay. beer. A ratescriptiOn was immediately emtered into, which it is supposed will, produce more than suffi cient to defray the expences: if so, tlic - surplus to purchage coals-for the poor the ensuing winter. Remittances in specie to a large amount have re eently been made from Spain to this country. who had been invited to the fete,- and who appeared tia partake, with pleasure andTappetite, of the substan tial fare, placed before them. Rank_ and heathy graced the festive hoard..4After dinner, Lord Down shire gave " The King's health," which the assem bled thousandi drank with enthusiastic acclamation, and ,this was immediately followed by a dis charge of 21 guns from the cannon of the fort. His Lordship afterwards ,gave " The health of the Prince of Wales," •which was. -received. with rapturous acclamation, and a royal salute succeeded the toast. Mr. Alderman Cowan, the Sovereign of the an cient Borough of Hill ; _elorough, and: the oldest te nant on the Kilwarlin estate, home window in the banquetting room; over the great gate, gave c‘, The health of the Marchioness of ,Downshire and- her family.." - Mr. Letham, another Old and respe&able tenant; then. proposed "..The, health of the Mar quis." A discharge of 17 guns ,fellowed.sach of these toasts, which .were received ,by the populace with emotioes of joy -and exultation, feit, but not easily de-scribed. • , one time, between the tenantry, who were - seated at the tables, altd the crowd awhich.filled the intervening spaces, ,we believentbat not' -less than goon persons,were.in e the area. • . -One cannot readily conceive. the interesting grane, 'deur of such a scene. The favourable . state of the. weather contributed to the elijoyrneet of the day.--- The music of the Westrneai!.e,barech .relieved at in tervals by merry peals from ...the Gothic spire of. Hillsborough church, and followed by the discharge of artillery, gave, agreeable variety to the ear, whilst the „eye was charmed With that grateful sensibility, that unmixed and leeartfelt . pleesure, I,vltich - beatned on the couutenances: of, the happy and, delighted populace. • . When thePeoplehadbeet supplied witleas much ale as they *desired, upcin the'discharge. of . a signal gun; the sally-port, under -the ee-tern raMpare, lead ? ing to the : glacis on that side of the feet, wasopeo ed. The giacis extends to the tnaigin of the lake. in . the Great Park.:. end the ground is here admirably. adapted for dancing. Hither Lord Dewnshire and his guests were quickly followed by the Whole of the, happy essetnnlge, who kept 9p i ehe lively dance to various instruments, until the dischareeot 17 guns . announced tire close of the day's entertainment -with the setting SUIT. , • - Very soon afterwards' tlie . 'Whole of this immense crowd departed ihrough the west - ern gate ) ,gratified aid -happy ; end we have not heard of occurrence of atiy accident, or of airy itntempeiate as or ex pressierne,whiCh could cloud the eneoyment,orititere rupt the harmony of -the day. . Let ; the order, the regularity ) the_ decent de-. ineauour of the people, which distinguished this fete, evince,the extent of the influeece which a good, generous ) and courteous landlord can possess over his tenantry; and let it . be an answer to those who are tee ready to cast an imputation of mobbishnesi and to nett upon every thing frisk. In tlie . eveninge bonfires blazed on' all the neigh.. bouring hills, and the "town and tir:iwn-hall were brilliantly illuminated. The numerous tenantry on the estates of Castle reach, • . Up r eer-Iveagh, Batsbridge, and Lecale, in the County e, eeoenty of vown, were entertained at the respec tive towns and villages_ in (Ilene (kolas ; and the tenantry also upon his extensive: estates in _the Cotieties of Kildare, • Wicklow, King's county, and Kilkenny, partook of his Lordship's princely hospi tality. - I,:heraidonations in money *ere made, through the hands of their respetihe Clergymeri, to the poor of every- religious denomination, throughout the parishes in the several counties in Ireland, iu -which the family estates are situated. A large party of Nobility and dentry who had joined the festive throng in the morning, assembled at the Corporation Arms, at ten o'clock, to partake of a ball and suppe t , t o w i t ieh the M all ets had .nie vited them.' • Tlie ball-room wits tastefully decorated with festoons of laurel and holly branches, inter spersed with red berries and - rtifttial . roses of dale. rent colours ; • a transparency- of 'St. 'Patrick, with his crosier, a view of Hillsborough Church, oh his right, and emblems of industry on his left, lad - a beautiful effect over the Mantle-piece at the 'bead of the room. The' ball was opened 'by' Lord Down shire and. Lady Harilet Savage. At two o'clock the siepper-rootps were opened, and displayed a num hers of table, covered with the choicest viands - the season could afford, -mid a - profu - Siod of the tichest and most exquisite wines. Thu company separat ed at five o'clock- on the following morning, chae'An ed with the urbanity and hospitality of tfeete no bl e entertainer. -The titlei to which his Lordship has•seccreded are,.Marquis of Downshire, Fear! and - Viscount Hills borough, Viscount Kilwar;in and Baron Hill, in Ire land ; and Earl Hilkteirough, Viscount Fairford, and Baron Harwich, in England. , , e • A few dap ago a Lady at Gad's Hill, near Gil lingham, ill • Kent, not thinking fit to entrust a servant with the washing of some of the fine articles of her dress, was getting them up herself in her (An room, when her presence being necessary in another Evart of th,e hot:lse, she quitted the room, leaving be hind her a beautiful child of about , twelve months 'old. The mother was not absent above ten nil-, -nutes ; on her return she found that her•infant had fallen off a chair, in which it was sitting, into the, soap suds. The best medical advice was obtaitied 'as • speedily as possible, but•to no effecl—the'-thild lin gered from Thursday till Saturday, and then died:' ~The shoemakers will have a doublq' holiday on the ensuing Jubilee ; , e 25th of October beg also the anniversary of the feast of their patron, St. Crispin. . • The Governors of Christ Hospital intend *cheer ing the hearts, and inspiring the loyalty of 'their in teresting and numerous youths, with roaSt:beef and plumb pudding on the approaching Jublee,. , in ho nour of the long reign and values of our revereallfoi narch. And it is said. Governors of theOthel Royal Foupdation Hospitals in this city intend ''6l3a even the laic:led shall in a - degree parlicipae&OThe universal spirit,of liberality on ,this occasion; 'by . ..a change of diet on that day; from boiled meat*, broth to roast,meat; with vegetables or pudding,?nd a moderate proportion of purser, Consistent .:, - W:itli their state of health and infirmity.. - ' "..' POLICE. MARLBOROUGH-STRZET.--A man of the.n.ttn , Hetcling, a clock-maker, was charged with in having taken money of Mary,llyah, (or an illeghl Little : Go Lottery. The Defendant ‘4' as. pprelietiti— e d in Moor-street, St,. Ann's, by the two goys. oth the infortm4tion of the Prosecutrix, who stated, that. atvariouslimet she had - insured with the Defendant . to the loss of 2001. Which had reduced het . • and her family t 9 the most abjeEt misery. -,-The Defendant Was sentenced to six months imptisonment. BICANIY. Simon Savage, a young man of good' address, who had been in•the set-vice of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester a few months since, was cony mitten on the oath of ,wolnan of respeaabld appearanee, nanied'Atin3 Hum, resideS Ai No' Broxvw-street,-Gross-enor-stinare, on a chargeiot bigamy, in ltatlug married her.ou..the 28th pf last, at St. George's, he.l3;:ing , tf,edded for sever?! years past to another woman "The Pr& secutri ic•sta ted; .that wotilet not . have (*alga for' ward this charge, hgd shenot been ill..treated:by 413 e . Pris'oner from, the 04 - ne'of,lier'marriage down to tile. present tricifiiefit. 'The*PriSatier . seernetrresigned to his unfortuante sittaatioti: ;• • lklar . y Schott... , a: nytqfjous.shDplifter viras charcreil • ; • . . • - I P•• with stealing, on 'Wednesday afternoon._ 17 yiirdi of cotton; value 251. .in and Bell, : . Liiieh-drapers, in Oxford-roaCi,• their prb perty. • , ..,„ _ _ . It appeared in eyide7e, that the pris on e r cane to the shop of the Orosecutc:rs for three clays suedJshivil -- . ly i under pretence et buying something, and at her departure, oil' each c. - ay, .property was missed from, the counter . c However, they 44 not suspeet , the prisonr" until NVZ,liiiigaay rYft6inouni • when,. being''watched, shy wa , 4'oberved'lti - talit.t 1 48 property -in quCst ton; hiotn. tile. cqvuter v gniltiturici4 it under her iower garments. She was fol&ed oat into the street, taken Into c=3stcsd aru:r setrelied - the 6citton prisoner:was fully coutruitte,j urt iti a l.. 130 W-STREET.—Last ;tight Riclhara Draw, a Ca. rystdigg ' was, 49:14ht, ti,p 4l cin _3 charge of diStutbing the :peke of 'the atilifenee ttight...=.4l6 iri:f6ii - cittfc(.c-1 .. " 7 ' t Mr. June, Brandon.depused, tlavt)thelt;trittand . cond ad proceeded KV 9 that towards the end of the tlitrtraal wats 2 great' noise in the is. gallery ; aq.iraritn ti/Elploa i cularlyavociferous, %hissing, hooting; Itsit.,abb4 , at the Bar joined in the diAut r ,bance,;,4g a song and drinking beer. possibte that 1 vegid singing a song-and - drinking beer at the same tim4 Mr. B. poly ted• him.out. to Parry, an Otlicer., he said, n ow the roW . begins.-:-He said he t 144!, right to sing a song if,ll - liked it. The Prisoner,denied, -.theltrangest-ntanter-,.. 11 1 having made use'of any such, expression ; and add (addressing himself to .Mr. B.) "You mutt be ,a vil e ; charaaer for'saying so." -BntlrritiVit - French, 0 : Pancras-street,- Tot tenharn-courtsroai s amtroborli c ' , the testimony of Mr.:B. with -respca:fxr that es 4, pression. • The Prisoner being t. a - sked, whetfier helvaS - 31 1 " 1 ter or a journeyman Carrier, and %What he had 'to •,, in his. defence ?, declared that he woo;an . I,4:_.Penatr journcyrouyi, working for le.Zr. I.l:;chm - d30I), iu .1:1 7- 1 41 1: street, Sohui he knew he Was in tile power. of . , Gentlemen present; but hd stottti:'on iris ov ,- n b"" tom—he was a Briton every inch of him .7 .--he possibly have, said that he bad a right to sing a sfitiP e or express histo what . was 'going faward,l l, heofancied, 'and-would still maintain,lhaNts a•13r0 1 he inbericed• r oach a • right . , let the G4ntleirten what they will with him.--For want of ty.lll he w l4 _, committed, alicrihe other panics were bethid to prosecute. 1. • • .At the sale of. thelate Mr. Rogerson's. stock, - 51 . `Waadin'gwOr s ilt; tincolPthire; lieveral, pens o f cwo§ - were sold froniqe:liTo' fifteeVigilirieds'ea , :h 3 /Air* heifers :for one. Hundred guineas two sackint calves, for 631. 2s. and a six-year .Ind a .half 0h.1bt. 1 4 for one hundred guineas. A The wife of a ' ihelVntshtie'rgimento quartered in Norvr.x.ll, alter being miarrial fifte* Yet/Ts.\Yitilout . ( ilavillg-any family, short, time 'Pg ) s was deli . vet.ed,cf three fine children, two of wiric' are all ,e,'and very healthy. sversham Races, from the'fineness• attraeteda Nast : coupputse of .visitants from rious parts of the county, anti th6,.sportcxceedJ any in that or the adjacent rieighbohrhobd, - for seve ..rat years past. • stllr N ORAVESEUD, OCTOBER IS. Arrived—the .EMMerSOII, Manga, from Qnebec I and til! Stopford, Brimcielia,. from East Florida. Sailed-the HanoVer; Adamson, for jarnaica ; and tk CCOtgq, White, for Gibraltar. • • BittittS. , '_On the gilt List. at Annery-tiousc, Dev9n, the LauY Ricltani'Vyvyan, Esq. of a Daughfer. On Wednesday last;, at. the Admiralty, thz• Right _l 4 °' - luady - Mulgrave, of a Son - . • Yesterday, Mts.. john Stockdale, of }'all-Mali, of a DatiV ter. Yesterday seinnight, at Ramsgat,-- the. Llziy .of ,, Cipt; ll/ ' 'Glasse, of the 95th Regiim.mt of Daughter. MARR.IAii,'.•. ••• On. Tuesday, last, 'at St. Pancras Church, Mr. Ht n Wood-street, Cheayside, to NIT 3; • 13rowta, onlyclatignier Rowland Blount; Lsq. .orAelon-str.wt . , (;ray's 1 On Thursday , se'linight, 'Frederick-11,41; Esq Lizirtei 4 P. in ead SomersetcSo,Lof Mr, itobei t Hall of Cotk, 'Maria anuv.l, of CrOlidon. i,s Lately; Benjamin .Watkins, Esc!: First Lieutenant are Druid trigzte, to Miss McadZ, 'pt Cork. ,Atew days ago, it - Love LharciiiKtrisale, Wirt•Sc;lYl.. Esq. Attorney, te) Miss Mary I.:rasc.r„ youlige,4 daughter. ° the late Licutentitit-Colcinel ra , . , !r, of Fraser 's kciirnent., D L 64). VEST _ lt.VAr.k Stivki, 2bt 263 2,6 4 IN: av : . 5 - . .iief ; ceti c . 1 a:.) i I . - s i., - ' ' . ' e: , -' Lill $ per L . ..) . .... , • 4 - Or - Cent ..133 i t , 0‘ ielArCent:Rixix.6t,i 6S . 3 : pm i i:al t . . Cp95,.., 4i iii i .13'afill L. Atm. ib 7- th.tilb ----,..-..-2----. _ 1 ."-:11 r i 0 , ,f.1 . . :- _ 4 LONDON:- Printed by it I C..14104.D HARRIS, of No. 4, Niirilett-coult, Bow.street; and . Pcblishetiaby WILLIAM A itMIG I. It scRrP i.S . , : `Sbuqi i lhiVlNA.li, ti l /F4g At the SUN-OFVics, No. I n, sun-d; wliere — Adueriisements, Orders tar the Paper Letters fur ibe teittor, &c. i,pi);s , p6l.),"'hlust b- addressed. C inst. in Lolition, :,q, Major" jiddle'y 1and,,,0k=144/40yin 4oclgei , On Sunday_ last, at so:;,;nnin2ton, - the 33d year 0 1 ~ 1 0 v age„eberiteeßbycdrt., 'Lihq+Mailk *he 16-th Lif7 aLteT, .\ 1 g..;‘,-.4 F.RAY, IndihStkck, 141 IncitH.tiq!) , ts, 26i, ,275. : * xch, i , ,11;;, Us. Lbs. }if , IW. 3 I,er Ceitti DiiiP AP! , 71773717 ;ill Nov. I THE MARQUIS OF DOW4.VSIIIRE. In a former paper, we had, occasion to notice the flattering, reception Which this young Nobletnsa ex perienced, upon his arrival in Ireland, last July, when he left Oxford, and proceeded ttslnake a tour.. to visit the estates in that country, which have de- • scended to him from • his ancestors. His previous eharaticr, during a continuance among his tenanvy, and the friends. of his family, has lost nothing of the - , ex.peaations which were entertained of it, upon his first introduction to them. His sensible, well-in , formed mind, engaging manners, loyal and patriotic disposition, and unatfeCted attention to the public and private duties of his station (the result of a vir tuous and a sound education,) have -endeared him • to 'all who set . a proper value upon qualities like these; Which are so necessary to enable a, person of his rank, property, and consequent influence, to execute all those duties with propriety. Such an example, in tilt_ higher Orders, cannot fail to, pro duce the most b,-aieficial public effea ; 'and the pri vate good which inust proceed from it is incal. cub ble. In times likelhe present, of fashionable folly and • dissipation, .what can so powerfully restrain and cur rea Ili& torrent of evil, that flows from them, as, the exemplary corido.l 61 Pei - setts iii elevated situa tions sincere and regular observance of reli gious, and moral 'principles, accompanying such a one, diffused in 'his extensive intercourse with every . rank' of society, and the encouragement Attcl pro.' te6tion afforded by the powerful' and affluent - to wards all that is good, 'must tend more effeCtnally t'o repress every propensity of a contrary tendency, than all, the eloquence:Of the , pulpit. 'We hail, therefore, with the highest satisfaCtion, the import ant acquisiqon to the country, and to society in ge neral, of examples as have marked the auspicious beginning of this young Nobleman's pub lic life. . • On Sunday, the sth instant; his Lordship'attain= ed his :dist year. .After - diVine service, theindtis-' trions'poor, of every Sea and fiersuasion, minately, upon all his estates, and thnie of , ins ito-' hie mother, the Marchioness of . I.).)wtisitire, in England and Ireland; received bountiful donations by the hands of the resident Clergymen. • .. "Aild We cannot conceive a more heartfelt gratification than to learn that - many thousands -of their distresd fellow cr•_!atures were relieved and made happy on that day, by their-gentrons benevolence. Such kindness add reeling towards the indigent, - cannot fail to-berepaid by their blesinas and their affeCtions, which are the sweetest of all rewards. On Monday, the nth, his Lordship's birth-aay was observed at all the principal towns upon his extensive estates in Ireland, with every testimony ot joy ape reined, and we subjoin an account, given in the Irish Paper, of the truly noble and pitable manner in which it was kept at his principal residence GRAND FETE AT HILLSBOROUGH. . The bit th-day of the Marquis of Dowushire, upon the completing of his '2, ist year, was celebrated. at Hillsborough, on the .gth inst. and never,have we witnessed a more imposing spectacle than was there exhibited to us on that day. Long, and too, justly,.has it been - the complaint of Ireland, that her Nobilityand great lauded Pro prietors, indolently reposing on the lap of . pleasure, in the sister kingdom, have been cold and . inatten tive to that country from whence their wealth and honours were derived. - To perceive, in the heir of one of our most illustrious and opulent - families, handed down with his honours and estates from his ancestors, a mode of thinking and of acing so dif ferent from what we have alluded to, is'gratitYing in the highest degree—and we dwell with delight upon a scene in which this young and powerful Nobleman has assumed, his s ation amongst us, with a display of sentiment so proMising and,so aUspicious. At sun=rise, upon Ihe - morning of Monday, the gth inst. the approaching fete was announced by a discharge of artillery from the Fort 'ot Hillsborough, accompanied by a merry peal \from the bells of its magnificent church, and the band of the Westmeath regiment of militia followed with some loyal and patriotiC tunes. Towards noon, the tenantry of Lord Dovvnshire's Kilwarlin estate began to assemble in the Market square, an entertainment having been . provided for them, worthy of the host and the occasion, which, in description, however, must lose much of its etfe6t. . . About one o'clock; the great gate, leading to the I western passage to the Fort, having been._ thrown open by the Warders, the tenantry, with their wives and families, proceeded in the most Jegular and orderly manner to the western glacis, and having admired, as they passed, the unusual sight of an immense ox and some sheep roasting entire, were admitted into the area of the Fort, in which tables had been laid to accommodate upwards of 4500 persons. The tables and seats were formed of old pines, felled in the adjoining park, and extended in lourteen rows, from the Castle to the eastern ram part, leaving an intermediate space between the rows, for the attendants. The tables were most prenatally supplied with large joints of roast and boiled beef and mutton, bread, vegetables, pies., - and plumb-pudding, all of the most excellent kixid, and arranged in the neatest and mast comfortable style. We were astonished at the ease and promp thode with which the whole was concluded.. From the firing of the gun, the signal for throwing open the great gate of the Castle, a very short time elapsed until the tables were filled, and the stations .assigned to the tenantry of the various town-lands were occupied, with less of conflation and bustle than we could have believed possible, without - hay ' ing witnessed it: , .- Upwards of 4,500 persons, composed of the.te , mantry of the Kilwarlin estate, were sitting at dinner at - the same instant, and were copiously supplied with excellent ale, - by the domestics of_ the house, the bailiffs of the estate, and their assistants : flags were flying - on the angles of the different bastions ; and the Westmeath band, - placed on the turret over ,the northern gate, delighted Ihe people with martial and national airs. Soon after the tenantry were seated, the young INfarqUis took his station at the head of one of the tables, at which he was joined i by a .numerous company of Nobility and Gentry ~